davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Ninth As.rmn'y District sh'ure divided into thirty
two feco" dairoi' tho clcn AMI limits Of wAicn shall 10
Tho FIRST Election District shall contain ola that part OF tho
Glirkson e'iot stioct W,si io.stoa street aSi
81, iLe second M TIA street .hdl contan az That part OF
IL. ely eoa"ic By sn 9g v CE-oa street VarcE
Ihr Ihil Election hsii' shan contain al HAT plri Of the
canine roi 'fe'i sgct end lnison street
city bounded by ami ylng within Ca nine steel 81
street lowing sice hcecs,r street sncook stfcI or
The F Election District shall ali that paf of tho
siSe giving sr % g AMI fc % ,T Fa street heer
us sslh Election District SHAH contain all that part OF tho
street coe WET oa, mSo9 sIlts ss'eS9r
I, G csns h ,s .1Ge
F"nTh sS"%a @aa Hs T e ISaeI street Mt
Tie II h Erection D ,gg a n gos.n SIo ,6o,
he c,y bounded BY and lying within Grove sirset West
The smith Election DISTRICT shall all Tia, part ofho
Try cG@ @on s sn1 any s T .los street
r Son gS 5T an r 3S sa contain az hat a Of tho
'Ie BEDFORD street Leroy street and HUDSON street
ns Sy Os ,4sa by and lying w9 Christopher .r
street Harrow street and Hudson street ~ V''"'''o~
r e Ts se GsS a%s HG, ,nr cSa'sn al That pqc
'cr siI T L.t,y street, and Greenwich street
rcspgiS street Lo1 Street S and Tn S" or T,
ns ns c se D1nh 10y ana ng within reJ street Wash
a c y Sona Election 1 90 Man contain All t9t q
uce lost lol srrctt udson street CListopher street
and Whshhc:o street '
The ,oth Election District shall contain all that par. Of
N; s,y bounded by ana lying within West Tenth street
ooa am s S%iSI IiTrSi a pnr
Of the cy bounded By and lying within Pcrry street Wost
Fourth stIcot West Tenth street Hudson street Charles
street and Bleeoker street.
Of the qy bounded BY and Ing within west Eevent sSs
West Fourth street Perry street. Blocker street. Charles
street and II udson street.
Sts E 10 S prs 'nS al
Eighth avenue west Fourth street. West Eleventh street.
ann Hudson street.
The Twentieth Election District shall all that part
q s civ bounded y and yns vithp Wos Twelfth stsO
HUDSON Street. Wsst Tenth street and Green street
Tho Twentyh Election District shall contain ali that
part OF tho BOUNDED ~ and lying within Bank street
wSn sueet Ferry steel, and Washington street
The Twonty tscond Eeoton District shall CONTAIN all that
PaIt PIE ciY bounded BY and lying within we-t Twelfth
9fest QreonWuh greet Hank street and Washnz on
kIhe TFsnty third Election District shall contain ali that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
Glertion Notice.

Seventeenth Election District shall contain all that part
Of the city bounded BY and lying within Seventh street, Ave-
nue. n, Sixth street and Ayenue c. ,.,. ...
The Eighteenth Election District shall contain all that part
city bounded by and lying with Eighth street, fass
River, Sixth street, ana Avenue D.
The Nnetesnth Election District shall contain all tat part
OF the city aud lying within Eighth street. Ave
ID. Seventh street, and Avenue g.
Tie Twentieth Election District shall contain all that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within Eighth street, Avenue
c, Seventh street. and Avenue H.
Election District
bounded by and lying within East Ninta street.
Avenue Z, Eighth sreet and Avenue Is: -.
Election District shal contain all that
part OF tho city by and lying within East Ninth
street Avenue d. Eighth street, and Avenue c. . -,
Tie Twenty third Election District shall contain all that
part Of the city bounded by and lying within East Eeronn
street East river Eighth street. Avenue d. East Tenth
street and Avenue ., -..,u -, 49,,
The Twenty fourth Election District shall contain al tat
part the bounded By and lying within East TENN
street Avenue D. East Ninth street and Avenue G. -, 49,.
The Twenty Election District shall contain all that
part the city bounded by aud lying within East Iehth
street Avenue {, East Ninth street and Avenue D. , 49,.
The Twenty sixth Election District shall contain AZ ts
part city bounded by and lying within ta3t EeVen"
street Avenue C. tenth street, and Avenue b. A..
The Twenty Election District shall con'a an t,e
city bounded by and lying within East Houston
street. PIT street. stanton street and Ridge street.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. B. Knowles left for Bangor, Maine,
last night via the Northern Pacific.
General Anderson, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific, was in town yesterday.
H. P. Barbour, of the Northwest Maya
zine, arrived in town yesterday from
Helena.
Schuyler Gates. superintendent of the
Hspe, is confined to his house by a mild
dose Of measles.
R. H. Beckwith, a prominent photogra-
pher OF Helena, is in the city. and may pos
sibly conclude to establish a branch here.
Among the popular Helena people in
Butte yesterday was George Gibbs, ex.fre
chief, and one OF Sheriff Hathaway 8 trust
ed deputies.
Colonel B~roadwater was in town yester-
day. He arrived Saturday night and
drove over to Wickes yesterday with Mrs.
Broadwater.
j. A. MacGregor, travelling passenger
agent of the Minneapolis & Northwestern
railway, came into Butte on his regular
tour and left last night.
P. Murphy, a former resident here, has
returned from an extended Eastern trip,
and is now in the employ OF the Summit
Valley railway. He thinks Butte q better
place than any he has yet seen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of an
order of the Probate Court withil and for tbs
County Of Silver Bow, Montana Territory, in the
matter OF the estate Of Charles F. Wunderlich
deceased, the undersigned, the administrator OF
said estate, will sell at publ C auction, on Mon
day, August 8. 1887, at 2 O'Clock D. m, at Wun.
Hotel, on Divide Greek, to the highest
bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by
the Probate Court aforesa,d, all of the interest the
said C. F. Wunderlich had at the time o1
his death, and all the right, title and interest
winch his said estate, by operation of law OF
otherwise, has since acquired in and to the fol.
lowing described property, to-wit:
Four hundred 40O) acres of land situate on
Divide Creek. in said county of Silver Bow
known as "Wunderlich's Ranch" TALL patented
described by legal rub divisions as follows, to.
wit: The SCI Of the SWA of section 8. The
~ of the NWZ, the north X of the SWL, the
SEA of SWA and the 6WN OF the SEL Of rec.
ton IL: and the WI of the NEA and the NEL
ofthe NWL dissection No. 20, all in townsNi in
NO. l.. south Of range No. 9 west. (Less portion
OF SAID above described property heretofore con-
veyed to Utah & Northern Railway Co. for right
OF way and for purpose ofside track.) Together
with all improvements thereon situate.
Also, a certain water ditch taken from the Rio
Hole river, above the sawmill, on said land:
SAID ditch also conveying water of Charcoal
creek; all the water right privileges or franchise.
except 80 inches of said ter reserved tn n r
Parker together with sawmill and annurten.
ances thereto belonging.
Terms cash; twenty per cent. to be paid at time
OF sale. balance on confirmation of sale. Deed at
expense of purchaser. 000"
FRANK E. WUNDERLICH, administrator
Dated July Is, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
SHORTHAND AND TYPE WRITING
In Three Months Time
SUMMONS.

VI
In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of Montana, in and for
the County Of Silver Bow.
Emma A. Prov;n, Plaintiff, vs. Martin C. Pro-
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Martin c. Provin, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judi
clal district of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu-
sive of the day of ~service) after the service on
you of this summons, If served within this
county: or, if served out of this county, but in
this District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days; Or judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of divorce by plaintiff against the defendant
from the bonds of matrimOny heretofore and
now existing between the plaintiff and defend
cruelty and abuse of plaintiff by the defendant
and the failure and refusal of said defendant to
provide for and maintain the plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint. as above
required, the said p'aintif will take your de-
fault and apply to the Court for the relief de.
manded and prayed for in her said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trlct Court Of the Second District of the Territory
OF Montana in and for the County of Silver Bow,
~ this 9tl day of July, In the year Of
SEAL our Lord one thousand eight hundred
~ and eighty-seven.
VIM. F.. SHAUIEY, Clerk.
By c, v. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

ZHr4l
Public Institutions Nessrs. Foster,
Schmidt and Lloyd.
Bi-metalism-Messrs. Irwin, Pinkham and
Booraem.
Railroad Building Messrs. Knowles,
Richards and Bennett.
Education, etc.-Messrs. Minty. J. F.
Forbes and Harper.
GENrLEMEN-I respectfully nominate the
above named gentlemen for the committees
stated. W. A. CLARK,
President B. C. B. of T.
July 15, 1887.
The accounts for the entertainment Of
the American Institute OF Mining Engineers
were then presented by General Legeat. as
chairman Of the Committee on Arrange
ments for their entertainment, and. after
discussion, allowed. A vote Of thanks was
passed to the Alice band for their presence
on the occasion of the banquet, and the
Board adjourned. There a NO meeting
of the Board of Directors on account OF the
absence of q quorum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
Filed for Record YESTERDAY.

j. P. Reins ct al. to Samuel Harz ct al,
one half interest in the Robert E. Lee
quartz lode claim adjoining the Katy Nor
ris in the Independence Mining District
$500.
j. P. Reins ct al. to Meyer Genzberger
ct al, o%ne-fourth interest in the Robert E.
Lee quartz lode mining claim. same dis
trict, SIS.
Notices of location.-The Minnie Moore
placer claim on Silver Bow Creek about
one-eighth OF a mile east of South Butte.
M the Dexter placer claim in the same
district, by c. W. Ragsdale and Herm. H.
Horst; the Atlantic placer claim and the
Tumbleson placer claim in Unknown Min
ing District on Hope Gulch about two
miles from the top OF the divide between
Basin and Hope Clutches, by ]. L. Gessler
and W. Schloth.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
QUE SPECIAL SERVICE.

A Butcher 1t Cheyenne Shoots Himself
Instead Of the Steer-A Fine ualf-
Breed Home Burned in the E1a&head
Reservation
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 18.-]Specjal to
the. Miner.]-An accident occurred this
afternoon at the slaughter-house Of John
II. Smith which resulted in the fatal shoot
ing Of WIN. Mehrson, q butcher in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Smith. Mehrson was prepar-
ing to shoot . steer, and while picking up
the rifle used for the purpose, near
the muzzle, it was discharged. The ball
the bowels of the unfortunate man
a little to the right side, passed entirely
through the body, coming out at the left
hip. He was removed to the county hos
pital, where he now lies, but there is no
hope entertained ofhis recovery. Meh-son
is about rs years of age and unmarried.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

One Of the Rothsehilds Wagssa successfu
war an . Hauxhty C~orporatisn.

One Of the Rothsehilds Wagssa successfal
wa ON . H.aghty Cooperation.
The story runs says the author OF 1.-THE
Rothechilds," that the bank mortally Of
tended Nathan Mayer by refusing to dis
count q bill drawn upon him for Q large
amount by his brother Anselm. Of Frauk-
fort. The bank had haughtily replied that
they discounted only their own bills and
not those of private persons" But they had
to deal with one stronger even than the
bank. Private %persons!" exclaimed
Rothschild when the fact was reported to
him; private persons! l will make these
gentlemen feel What sort Of private persons
we are!" Three weeks afterward Ma
than Mayer, who had employed the,
interval in collecting all the bank notes
he could procure in England and
on the continent. presented himself q
the bank as soon as it was opened. He
drew from his pocket-book q f5 note and
the clerk naturally counted out five SOW
~ereigns, al the same time looking with great
establishment at Rothschild. It seemed
strange that he should trouble himself for
suck q trife. He, however, examined the
coins carefully Que by n and put them in
a little canvas bag; then drawing out an
other note, q third, a fourth, a tenth, q
hundredth, he kept demanding change for
his notes, never placing the money in his
bag without firrt scrupulously examining
the pieces. In some cases he would try
them in the balance, las" he observed,
1.-THE law gave him the right TO
do" The first pocket-book being
emptied and the first bag filled, he
passed them to his clerk and received q Sec
ond supply of notes, thus continuing to
drain the bank of it's gold till the doors we're
closed. He had spent seven hours in chang
ing Ell 1000. But as he had nine of his en-
pIoyes engaged in the same manner it re-
suited that the bank had lost 100000
from it's reserve of gold. Moreover,
Nathan Mayer had kept the teller SO occu-
pied that no other persons could change
a single note. Everythings that bears the
stamp Of eccentricity always pleases the
English public, and in this instance the
pique OF the great Millionaire caused end.
less amusement. The directors, however
laughed less when they saw him reappear
next day at the opening of the bank, &C.
by his nine allies; they laughed
longer when they heard the financial
say, with ironical simplicity:
"These gentlemen refuse to take my bills;
I rave sworn not to keep theirs. l will
merely warn them that I hold notes enough
to keep them occupied for two months"
For two months! Eleven millions of gold
from the bank! The bank grew
alarmed; something had to be done. The
next morning q notice appeared that in
Rothschild's bills would be taken as
readily as their own.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
Meeting of the Board of Trade.

The Board of Trade met at the Court
House last evening, Vice-President Trask
in the chair in the absence OF President
Clark. About twenty members were pres
emit, with Secretary Hammer at his desk.
The Chairman read the list OF the commit
tees OF the Board, appointed by President
Clark before he left Butte. as follows:
Finance-Messrs. Hyde, Matble and
Jack.
Commerce-Messrs. Caplice, Cornell and
Frank.
Freight Tariff-Messrs. Leggat, Brophy
and Dolman.
Mines, etc.-Messrs. Daily, Hall and Viii
liams.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Gaylord, McQueeny
and Noyes.
Membership-Messrs. Tilton, Leyson nd
Carmen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
president. Mrs. Cleveland stood in the
doorway of the car acknowledging saiuta-
rAIRcuu.D's q

President. Mrs. Cleveland stood in the
doorway of the car acknowledging saluta-
tiOns.
AT FAIRCznD's
CozENov1A, July 1S.-The Presidents
party reached here at 11:3O a. m. No
special incident occurred on the ride.
Twelve miles from Canastoga a procession
formed and escorted the party to the sum
mer home of Secretary Fairchilds. The
town was everywhere gaily decorated with
national colors. The place never saw snch
crowds of people. At 8 p. N. the President
and Mrs. Cleveland received the trustees
of the village and a few friends. At 4 p.
m. q general reception began. The attend
ance was large. The party dined at the
residence o! Sidney Fairchild, father OF the
Secretary. On the way hither from Canas-
toga Mrs. Roscoe Conkling sent q basket Of
flowers to Mrs. Cleveland.
GRAND ARMY MEN GREET GROVER
Casanova, N. Y, July 18.-During the
two hours that the reception lasted more
than 1000 persons shook hands with the
President and his wife. Before the doors
were opened to the general public Casen-
ovia's citizens paid their respects to the
President and his wife. They we're followed
by members of Knowlton Post G. A. r. in
a body, who were very cordially received
Just before the reception began Mrs. Cleve-
land WAS presented with q solid oaken box,
silver mounted. containing a tea cut and
saucer, one of the breakfast set used by
George Washington. The box was made
from the wood of q white oak tree under
which the first settler of Casanova pitched
his tent. The party will go back again in
the morning to Fayette, the Presidents
former home. where a reception has been
arranged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
NOnsuited.

The case Of H. Donitz against the Sheriff
in replevin for a horse, wagon and harness,
which had been seized as the property OF
the ~absconding debtor Fritz at the suit
OF the latter's creditors, Caplice & Co.,
came up in the Police Court yesterday on
change of venue from Judge Lippincott's
Donitz claimed the property on a
bill Of sale from Fritz made the day he left.
MIR. Keithly appeared for the plaintiff and
Mcbride & Haldorn for the defendant. The
defense showed fraud in the transaction
and facts were brought out in evidence
revealed suspiciously collusive cir.
upon which the plaintiffs
attorney took q ~nonsuit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
Mining Notes.

W. Ewing returned from Black Pine yes.
terday with a high opinion OF the grade OF
ore in that district. J. NJ. Long is foreman,
and under his energetic supervision forty
five or fifty men are at work there. The
Oxide shaft is down IT'S feet. and a station
has been cut, from which levels will be run.
The ore run from 100 to 12O ounces. The
mill started last Thursday, and Superin.
tendent Pack is still putting on men.
Chief at Meaderville to the Colorado con.
contractor. It is rumored that the latter
company has leased and bonded the prop
erty.
The drilling at the Blue Bird is done sin
gle-handed. Old miners who have worked
where square sets are exclusively used say
that the stulls used there give them more
work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
Montana Rifles Election.

By an annoying omission in yesterdays
paper it vas made to appear that Captain
Lamont, OF Helena, al elected quarter
master OF the First Regiment Of Montana
Militia on Saturday, when it should lave
read, as it was written. that Captain La
mont was elected major, and Captain
Loeber quartermaster. By supplying this
omission, the remainder of the article is
rendered ineligible. In accordance with
the notice published in yesterdays MINER
the Montana Rifles held a meeting yester-
day evening for the election of a successor
to Captain Loeber. The choice fell upon
Captain H. C. Kessler, one of the young
veterans Of the late war. who saw active
service on many a hard fought field. and
who possesses the reputation of being one
of the best tacticians in Montana. The
company hav. made an excellent choice, as
he is a splendid drillmaster and will bring
the company up a high standard OF pro-
ficiency.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

NEW YORK. July 10.
STOCKS.

C~opper-Firm.
Lead-Steady.
Tin-Firm.
Money on call was easy at 4@5 per cent.
PrlmeMercantile paper, bH@6 per cent.
sts1 81 dss s1 Si1is snd s sa9al FOB but de s5saSy at s4's2A
Petroleum was weak, opening at eoN: highest,
655a: the lowest, 59A: closing at 59I, Sales,
1,1O6,OW barrels.
Mining shares were in fair demand. Amador,
s1.10: Bodie. $3.50; Brunswick, $3.50. Caledonia,
Black Hills. $3.50: California & Virginia,
$22. 121l55;; Elcristo' S.; Hale & Eorcross, Sc. 1211&;
Iron Silver, $780,; Mexican, IS; North Belle Isle,
SO; Navajo. SI.4O; Phenix Ark. 81. O5; Eutro, 4Oc.
Security, S.; Santiago, So. Is; Standard, $1.40;
Tornote, 81,
The stock market exhibited even more stagna-
ton to-day than yesterday and with the excep
ton of short priced stocks in the last hour,
there was nothing approaching to IN intention
to deal tn, entire day, The tone was heavy
almost throughout, though no special progress
was made in a downward direction until the
last hour, when Bismarck was reported dead
which stimulated the selling of Union PAT itic,
st. Paul and Louisville & Nashville were weakest
in the forenoon and the former was specially
prominent in the late break. Reading, Rich
mond & West Point and Western Union, how
ever, were comp 'ratively firm throughout the
entire list which is lower and Union Racifc and
Louisville & Nashville each lost one-haf per
ce It. The Canadian Southern, ~; Northwestern,
~; Colorado Coal, N9w York Central and Pacific
mail, each l per cent; Hooking Valley is up one
per cent. Governments were dull, firm.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
D & FOR THE L A

The italian Residents Here Would Like
to SEQ the Burlington Affair Taken
Hold Of 1t Washington.
The italian community here and at Bur-
lington is not going to let the offense to the
Italian flag at Burlington on the Fourth rest
with the proceedings SO far taken. John
Iano, the saloon keeper there. on whose
property the flag was floating. was in town
yesterday and said that the feeling OF in
dignatiOn among those Of his nationality
was al strong as ever. On the 10th in
slant he sent a dispatch to the italian
consul at San Francisco, asking what steps
he should take to obtain redress for the
loss OF his property and explaining the cir
c~umstances about as follows: The flag had
been unfurled under the American colors,
which should have guaranteed it protec'
ton from insult; but some individuals IN
the neighborhood proceeded to shoot at it
until it was reduced to rags. Inc feel
ing against Italian miners he claimed was
at the bottom OF the trouble, and what he
and Others OF his nationality desired was
to see il they
STOOD ON THE SAME FOOTING
with other foreigners and natives and were
entitled to the protection OF the laws. The
answer of the Consul was to the effect that
he should seek an attorney and proceed
against the parties implicated in the de-
struction of his flag, and that he would
communicate the matter to the Italian
Consul General at New York, who would
probably demand redress at Washington.
Mr.. lane laid an information against three
men, Simpson, Mckee and Smith. before
Justice Lippincott. Tho two latter have
disappeared and Simpson is under bond.
The proceedings begun before the Justice
we're dropped, as he has not final jurisdic-
ton in a matter of this kind, and the
matter was to be brought before the Pro-
bate Court, which could examine into the
Offense and
without referring it to the Grand Jury. |
County Attorney Dew tit informed Mr..
Iano that he would nave to lay a new in
formation, and this, he says. he intends do
ing. The proceedings taken here are only a |
prosecution for malicious mischief, and will
not affect the standing of the case should
the Italian consulgeneral conclude to ask
redress for his countryman from the au-
thorities at Washington. Nothing is known
at present by Mr.. Iano or his fellow citi-
zens here as to what he will do, if anything, |
but as the Italian consul at San Francisco
has referred the matter to him and III
formed him of the state of i'll feeling alleged
to exist against Italian miners, as stated
BY Mr.. Iano and others of his nationality |
Yesterday to a reporter. he can hardly ig-
more the matter.